![]() ![]() Whether you're trying to recover images, videos, documents, archives or other file types, Disk Drill has you covered (Image credit: CleverFiles) Disk Drill: FeaturesĪ vast collection of file formats can be recovered with Disk Drill, including (but not limited to) AVI, FLV, and MP4 videos, MP3 and AIFF audio, and BMP, JPEG, JP2, GIF, and PSD images. Education/Non-Profits also benefit from a 20% discount. The developers also offer a 50% discount to anyone upgrading from a past version of Disk Drill or a competing Windows/macOS product bought within the last year, provided you can present a valid proof of purchase. version 5.2 to 5.5 are free.Īt the time of writing, there's a limited two-for-one deal, which gives you a copy of the Mac version of Disk Drill free with the Windows PRO version. Minor upgrades within major versions e.g. All storage types and file systems are supported.Įnterprise users can enjoy all the above, licenses for 10 users and infinite activations, and priority support for $499 (£439.28) or $598 (£526.44) with lifetime upgrades. Aimed at home users with high data recovery requirements, PRO features include Quick & Deep Scan, Smart FAT and NTFS algorithms, and Lost Partition Search. All recovery methods can be used.įor the PRO version, you'll need to pay either $89.99 (£78.35) or $118 (£103.88) with lifetime upgrades and for the price you'll get unlimited recovery for one user with activation on up to three devices. Recovered data is stored in a Recovery Vault, with disks backed up with "byte-to-byte" recovery. ![]() ![]() Beyond this, the software cannot work without being upgraded. The free option gives you file recovery of up to 500 MB. Three versions of Disk Drill are available. Life was easier when a big brand like Norton was associated with file recovery.Disk Drill offers three different plans to fit your data recovery needs (Image credit: CleverFiles) Disk Drill: Plans and pricing Highly recommend Disk Drill by Cleverfiles for file recovery. The ones I needed were a little hard to find but I found them, and despite the "Average" chance of recovery I took the plunge and it worked like a charm. And the app found hundreds of files the others didn't find. I had seen Disk Drill mentioned but didn't think to try it (all of these apps can be very off putting) until a friend recommended it. My friend who used to work for Nikon said camera formatted cards were hard to rescue so I was getting bummed out. An informative article on a commercial app site I was unfamiliar with was very helpful with the terminal app (Photo Rec) so I tested their paid app. I found a free terminal based app that was challenging to use but it also saw nothing. Google searches were filled with predatory apps for sale with no idea about the success. Other apps I had needed to be updated and I was never all that fond of them. The old Lexar app could see the files, but wouldn't let me recover them, the new one saw nothing, and the SanDisk app also saw nothing. I haven't needed to rescue files on a camera memory card in ages so I was caught off guard that the Lexar App was replaced, and the SanDisk app was managed by a third party but I did have a license code.
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